davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01
VIRTUES OF ONIONS.
Their Liberal Consumption a Safe Pre-
ventive of Many Diseases.

Their Liberal Consumption q Safe Pre-
ventive of Many Diseases.
"Once a week invariably, and it was
generally when we had cold meat
lainced, l gave the children dinner
which was hailed with delight and
looked forward to; this was a dish of
boiled onions. The little things knew
not that they were taking the best
medicines for expellirg what most chill
dren suffer from-worms. Mine were
kept free by this remedy alone. Not
ONLY boiled onions for dinner, but
chives also were they encouraged to
eat with their bread and butter, and
for this purpose they had tufts of
chives in their little gardens. 1t was 4
medical man who taught me to eat
boiled onions as a specific for a cold in
the chest. He did not know at the
time, till 1 told him, that they were
good for any thing else.
No family ought to be without onions
the whole year round. Plant old onions
in the fall, and they will come up at
least three weeks earlier in the spring
than by spring planting. Give chill
dren of all ages few of them raw, as
soon as they are fit to be eaten; do not
miss treating them with mess of raw
onions three or four times week.
When they get too large, or too strong
to be eaten raw, then boil or roast
them. During unhealthy seasons, when
diphtheria and like contagious diseases
prevail, onions ought to be eaten in the
spring of the year at least once week.
Onions are invigorating and prophy-
lactlc beyond description. Further, /
challenge the medical fraternity, or any
mother to point out place where chill
dren have died from diphtheria or scar
latina anginosa, ETC., where onions
were freely used Working Woman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01

"A Kentucky strawberry grower
lost over $40 on one shipment by being
away from his place and the new man
putting the berries in the bottoms OF
the boxes, he thinking they, being the
deepest, were the tops.-Ksntscky State
journal.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01

-Bicyclers are interested in recent
discovery in the manufacture of alu-
1ninum. This metal will be produced
soon at one-tenth of its present cost.
and bicycle made of it would weigh
about half as much as at present
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-01

Cheek boldly enters where modesty
dare not pull the dOor-belL- RastshG@
Times
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16
ZZMmMz4@5
12~~<

Die untersei6nsten Bantsn unb Hanliers
uerben oIe Genuine In Der 2ouifiana Staatss
aotterie, bic ibnen prdlentirt perSeu, ausaableu.
8. $. Oslesbn, Prdi. Ga. Wot. H0nf.
3. Qonaur, Frdi. State Not. 1onf.
q. BaIbuin, Brdi. q. 8. Rut. Want.
Carl 3clm, YrdI. LINEN Nat. Dant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16
6auptsetpinn $4,000.
La. ST..

Wiz bef9einisen bierSnrd. bae pir ale An.
~oronungen bel ben monatt6en unD bnlbidbrs
Iihen Biebuneen Der eouFane StaatsIotterie
gompagnie iibsrpaden unb peri6ulia control.
Iiren. % berri9t bel ben 8iebunsen gbrli9feit
aeaen Se6eruann. Wiz ermddtigeu bic Gouis
baenie, biefes gertifirat fur lire anssisen ~
beuuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16
unabertreifli9e s~In3iebunsl
rIsber cine babe MilIion Serlccf.
Qpuiiiana @tate Qptterp So.

Sie1ss snRitut nurbe TN Sabre 1858 fun
griebnuas. unb BobItbdtieleits . 8pede bon
ber StaaislesisIatur fur ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbapansig Sa1ren ssietIi9 ineorporirt
nit einem aapttaI bon II, 0oo, 900, an meI9em
fe ieitter einsu Neferbefone bon $3.50, 900 bin.
a~uaefiat bat. Our9 Elm iberf9nengIi9es
Bctum tpnrbeu ibre ae9te Elm 3beiI Der sesen.
pdrtisen Standardization, au~senommta am
2. December 1879.
Sbre srossn 8tebnngen o etuteL
uen Nummeru fiuoeu monatIt9 fntt.
RiemaIs nirb eine Siebnns perf&oben. Mau
Ieie na9foleenoen RIan.
Grpee rnpnatli&e 3tebung
in Der aeabsut Of Wufe, Ner Orleans
Dienftag ben IL. Npril 1887.
100000 aidets ;u $40 iebes.
Salbe IS. Tanftel %. 5ehntel 81.
ma 49, oe..gr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16

2,179 i'm Bstraes bon $535,00
~ anfrasen fur asenteu, ioDie Batter
fur Glubs tonnen nur In Der Office To aep
Orleans sema6t ieroen.
Rese ndberer susfuuft f6reibe man seutit4
bic sanae abreHe.
Non i@ide @elb bur& Rofal VI {.
ten, GrpreB WOnen Orber, Rem Oorf
WeHiel ouf Hew Srleans.
Briefe nit gurreneH unberdnbert per erpreb
gBir sablen Gyprebtoten.
W. u. Daupbtu,
aep OrIeans e
Bran a~Srsiirs resifrirte Driefs an bic
Reu Orleans Rational Danf,
seip Orleans, "a.
Gbmarb Moore, MSent,
22l assauia Strabe, San antonio, Stras
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

chosen to present it which he did with "a
very fitting address. Hetook pleasure
in bringing before the members minds
how small the gift was in comparison to
the worthiness of one like Capt. Far
rell, who never tired in working towards
the good end of his society and that they
should feel very proud to have such
man as he for their leader and that IN
no other way could he account for the
rapid growth and the thriving condition
of the A. O. 81. in Duluth to-day, but
for the untiring work of Mr.. Farrell.
Mr.. Earney was loudly applauded by the
boys. Mr.. Farrell was wholly taken by
surprise and thanked them very much
for their kind gift and told them he
took pride in being at the head OF body
of men who took such pride in their So
ciety and that as long as drop OF blood
ran in his veins they could rely on him
as one who would stand by them and
the A. 0. H. T. nj. q.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
DURABILITY OF WATCHES.
A Century tho Allotted Time of . First.
Glass Tinne-Pieco.


Class Time-Piece.
t'A first-class watch should last for q
hundred years, if properly taken care
off, said a well-known matchmaker.
''The reason they wear out is the
fault of the owner and not of the
watch. In the first place, a watch
should be cleaned and oiled once in
every eighteen months. If this is not
done the oil which lubricates the works
viii dry and the works wear out by
friction. Another mistake is to wear
q watch in an outside pocket where it
is liable to be jammed. / have
known more watches ruined by
billiard playing than anything else. In
leaning over to make long shot the
vest pocket is frequently brought
in violent contact with the table, and
this repeated jarring can not fail to in-
jure the works. The best watches are
made to-day in England. They are
masterpieces of workmanship should
say that the American watch ranks
next and those manufactured in
Switzerland third in order. Some
watches are made to run eight days
with one winding, but they will never
become popular. Their owners almost
always forget to wind them up on the
eighth day. 1know Of only one or two
in this country. They are made in
Switzerland. The usual length of time
modern watches are calculated to run
with one winding is from thirty to
thirty-six hours. IN 2. Mott ossd E1-
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Catholic Orphan Board Meeting.

The Catholic orphan board held its
regular monthly meeting last Tuesday
evening at Father McGolrick's residence
and transacted the usual business Of the
association. The board decided to hold
the annual fair during the week COM
mencing Monday, Sept. rs; and CON-
mittee consisting OF Messrs. Nash,
Prendergast and Norton, was appointed
to secure hall for the purpose. Father
McGolrick reported that two of the boys
in the asylum would be removed to
Clontarf in few days to receive indus
trial training, and that Thos. Grace, OF
St. Paul, would take another of the boys
named John Duffy and get him educated
at his own expense at ST. Thomas Semi
nary, Merriam Park. The boy has dis
played great aptitude III his studies at
the orphanage and is good boy In
every respect, hence the interest taken
in him by his St. Paul benefactor.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At a regular meeting OF the A. O. H.,
Division No. 1, Duluth, Mimi, August
7, 1887, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God il his
Divine wisdom to cali to Himself our beloved
friend and brother. jeremiah Reen. therefore,
Resolved. That by his demise the A. 0. Il. loses
faithful and active member and society one
whose real worth and manly bearing made friends
Of all who knew him.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the faithful wife and family, submitting
graciously to the will OF God, who doeth all
THINGS well, and assuring the loving wife and
children that the husband and father had all the
tender care our noble order gives through unity,
friendship and true Christian charity.
Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded
and published in The IRISH STANDARD and that
q COPY of the same be forwarded to the family Of
oDr 1ensrted brother. p. MoCABE,
HARRY BRowN,
Ed. DwyER,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
DUlUTH II
The Death of Jeraraiah Reen.

Special Correspondence of the Irish Standard.
The death OF Jeremiah Reen st Du-
Lutte on July 21 has caused profound
sorrow amongst his many friends in that
city. The deceased was an old resident
Of Duluth ana one who was liked by oil
those who knew him. He was faith
full member Of the Catholic Church and
Il true Hibernian till the last and there
was nothing ne loved more than being
in the midst Of his many brothers OF the
A. O. II. He leaves behind him his
wife and family who have the sympathy
Of their many friends in Duluth and ill.,
deed of every member Of the Order.
His funeral was arranged by the breth-
ren Of the A. Oh, and took place on
Sunday, July "a. Every member of the
Order turned out promptly at 1880
o'clock to pay the last tribute Of respect
to their deceased brother. They
marched from their hall to his residence
On Second avenue led by Brooks band,
while Coleman Naughton oficiated as
marshall Of the day. The funeral
started from the residence of the de-
ceased at 1:50 p. NJ, and marched i'll
procession along Superior street to
Fourth avenue west, where they turned
up to Fourth street and thence to the
Church Of tue Sacred Heart, where
Father Goebel delivered thefuneral SER
mon. The day was exceedingly fair and
the funeral was one Of the largest that
ever took place in Duluth. The car
riages numbered about 50 besides all
the members and people on foot.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPoIIs, Aug. l2.
WHEAT-No. l hard was steady, closing at
II cash, September and 701a Obtoter.
No northern 70la bid for cash.
ConN-Light sales; s1@lS7c. according to con-
dition.
FIoun-s -slinneapolis patents, ill sacks. to local
dealers, Slc0@4 20; for shipment in sacks, car
lots, ST 0O@4 10; in barrels 81 20@4 s5; delivered
at New England points 81 s5@4 95; at New York
points, SI75@4 s5; rye -four, pure, nominal, at
81 75@2 per 100 ths, and bucE-wleat S4@25 per bbl
BRAN-Held at $10@i1 in bulk.
SHoRTs-Bulk. Sigh 20
OArs-No 2 white selling at 26c on track
The range Of sample sales is from 22125c OF.
RyE-Nominal at 45@50c for Nos and g.
BARLEY Quiet at from 35@47c for Nos and 6
by sample.
BuIrER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 1sM22c;
extra tirsts. l6@1ec: dairy, fancy 16@1sc; dairy
seconds, 11@13c: dairy, thirds, 10le11c; packing
took, S@10c: grease, 4@l5c.
EGGs--Strictly fresh, 12c.
CEEzsE-Tancy full cream. e@10c; fine full
cream. S@9c: part skins. 6@7c; skins @6c.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Victims Of Cocaine

Bornemann states that the gictin, of
morphine looks to cocaine for help,
and, mistaking its effects for those OF
morphine abstinence, seeks to remove
them by more cocaine, until, unless ne
becomes enlightened, he finally be-
comes an inmate Of an insane-asylum
In three out of six cases known to him,
this was the result. .He evidently
agrees with those members Of the med
ical profession who are cndeayorin to
restrict it's use, by SAYING: "More
urgently than ever in the case OF any
other drug, are legal regulations and
limitations needed for the sale OF CO.
r;.ine, which now, unfortunately, is too
easily accessible tt, every layman. w.
Deutcche Ms:7aci2au1-L Leii2l7z9.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
CITY BRIEFS.

If YOU want first class coal and wood
call on John Norton, room II, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4.2.
c. Ii. Barry, contractor and builder.
Stone and brick speciality. 725 Uni
versitv avenue northeast.
At St. Thomas Seminary, Merriam
Park, Thursday morning, six priests
were ordained and will enter upon their
duties at once. They will be given
missions throughout the State.
Messrs, Baldwin & Bruce, pub
fishers of the Northwestern Archi-
tect. have made an assignment and the
paper has suspended publication. The
Architect was established about four
years ago and had built up a circulation
of 1900, but has had hard luck recently,
it's heaviest loss being on the Exposi-
tion Souvenir published last year. Itjs
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Commission VS.. Quinlan.

Excitement has been running high
during the past week, result Of the con-
aict between the police commission and
Quinlan & Kings detective agency over
the attempted escape and subsequentcap-
ture of Franklin, the forger. Last Mon
day Ihos, B. franklin forged
papers to secure $4,000 from Han
nah's real estate and loan agency. and
was caught i'll the attempt and lodged In
the Central Police Station. During the
afternoon County Attorney Davis be-
came cognizant of an attempt which
would be made the following
night to release the prisoner and
he at once turned the case
over to Quinlan & King. About 5
o'clock Tuesday morning the attempt
was made by Franklin with the aid Of a
large monkey wrench, which was mys-
terously furnished him, and the prisoner
succeeded in making his escape to the
alley, but was Immediately recaptr1red
by detective Mike Quinlan and returned
to ia1l. The clash of authorities COM
menced when Quinlan as deputy sheriff
demanded that the prisoner be turned
over to him and taken to the county jail,
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
PERSONAL.

DR.. II. 3. Sweetser has removed his
office from 81 Washington avenue south
to 7O7 Nicollet avenue.
Miss Maggie Callahan, of 759 Wash
ington street has, been visiting friends
near Anoka during the past week.
Jim Smith aud M. O'Reilly have re-
turned from Philadelphia, where they
have been attending the national con-
vention.
Mr.. l.. G.. Clark and wife, of Mil
waukee, have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Scallen, returning
to the "Cream City" last Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Roediger, Of the Daily
News, Tacoma. Washington Territory,
took in the sights of the city last Mon
day, continuing thereafter his journey
for Brooklyn, N. Y, his former home.
M. E. Keenan, has gone to Seattle. w.
r., where he has accepted p good posi-
ton in his trade as boiler maker. Mike
will be missed by many friends in Min
neapolis and will cause vacancy in the
ranks of the Hibernian Rifles Of which
be was an active member.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

a demand which Tailor Bross, acting
under advice of the police commission,
refused. Quinlan was arrested Wednes-
day morning on the charge OF aiding IN
the escape of Franklin, and after trial
which lasted all day, was acquitted OF
the charge. The police commission IN
causing the arrest of Quinlan be-
lieyed that there was evidence enough
to show that he was endeavoring to Sc
cure Franklin's release, a fact, however,
which could not be proven.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Con
vention.

Catholic Total Abstinence Union Con-
vention.
The Seventeenth Annual Convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
OF America concluded it's labors on Fri
day last in the city OF Philadelphia.
The National Secretary's report
showed a total membership ia the
United States of 5000, and Of these the
city of Philadelphia alone claims 5,00o.
The new officers elect are : President,
Rev. A. NJ. Conaty; vice. president,
Rev, Father Walsh secretary, p A,
Nolan. Boston was chosen as the place
of holding the next convention. All
the delegates from Minnesota who at
tended the convention are highly elated
at the elaborate preparations which were
made and the programme which was
carried out for their personal enjoyment.
CONVENTION NOTES.
President O'Brien, of Saltwater delivered an
elaborate address
The Minnesota delegation was treated to the
best of every thing in sight.
Michael O'Reilly, Of Minneapolis, was also
there, and obtained recognition.
Jim smith-The proglamme of entertain nen5
was immense. Words coulda describe it.
Feanessy. the great objector from Boston, was
there, and succeeded in making his presence
known.
The name of Bishop Ireland was loudly cheered
at every time it sounded in the ears of the con-
yention
Smith, of st. Paul, made record for himself
and for this should have the thanks OF his con-
stituents.
Campbell, the Eloquent, from Philadelphia
was there, too; also Wilhere. Martin /. j, Griffin
and Grand Master Workman Powderly.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
thought the paper will resume publica-
| ton in a short time.

thought the paper will resume publica-
tion in short time.
The members of the choir of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
accompanied by Father James Nc
Golrick, spent an enjoyable day pic
nicking at Lake johanna Thursday.
The Grocars' picnic met with unllm-
tied success Thursday as it is always
their luck. just the right kind of a cay
and large crowds tell the story, The
picnic was held at Minnetonka Beach.
The lawn festival helds Thursday eve
ming Of last week were successful in
both localities. The ladies of ST. An
thony of Padua netted about $3.50, while
those of St. Stephens parish are ahead a
like amount.
Rev. Father O'Gorman, has resigned
the presidency ofSt. Thomas Seminary
and has been succeeded by Rev. DR..
McSweeney. of the Archdiocese of New
York, and vice-president of St. Mary s
College, Emmetsburg, Maryland.
Geo. w. Rich, employed as book
keeper for a coal company, was struck
by lightning Tuesday last and instantly
killed, while at work in his office. corner
Nicollet avenue and Thirty first street.
His remains were taken to LIE Sueur for
burial.
The examination Of Thos. J. Kelly, ex-
license inspector. charged with appro-
priating moneys belonging to the city,
still drags on slowly. 1t begins to look
as though the investigation was being
conducted for the purpose of manu-
featuring political capital for the Re-
publicans.
In the next issue Of The IRISH STAN
DAKD will appear the Hibernian direc-
tory, Il complete list of State officers
and all officers Of local branches of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians through
out the State. The report was COM
piled by State Secretary Bayley and will
be of interest to all members of the or
der.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
of the First ward met last Tuesday
evening and appointed q committee of
five to act il connection with the other
committees i'll regard to the reception of
President Cleveland. Attorney John T.
Byrnes was instructed to draw up ar
ricles OF incorporatiOn of the club. Seven
new members were elec, ted.
SEE that your friend becomes q SUB
lHl.,iA rt..,o1
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13

ernment and was especially Instituted
for the education of the Indians.
Prayer and science have been the
weapons, and the only ones, ever used
by the children of st. Dominic. In our
own day the science cultivated by this
Order has received the sanction OF the
highest authority Of the Catholic church.
Pope Leo XIII was hardly seated on
his pontifcal throne when he took ef-
fectual steps to have the system OF phil
osophy and theology, as taught by St.
Thomas Aquinas. adopted in all the
seminaries of the Catholic world. He
has also given his most emphatic sane
tion to the beautiful form Of mental
joined with vocal prayer which St. Dom
onic bequeathed to the christian world
early in the 18th century. This prayer,
you all know, is the Holy Rosary Of the
Blessed Virgin. A word on our work III
Minneapolis and the Northwest and
shall have finished. On the first Sun
day of October, 1873, the church in
which we are now assembled was blessed
and opened for divine services by the ven
erable Prelate, the Right Rev. Bishop
Grace, who honors us by his presence
once more to-day. He it was who ill.,
vited the Fathers to his diocese and take
part in the work of the Church in this
part of America. How they have cores
ponded with his wishes will best appear
by the statement of few facts. They
have given since that time. over 800
missions in Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. In
many of these missions they have es-
tablished Catholic societies OF various
names. In all Of them they have estab-
1isl1ed the society of the Holy Rosary, en-
rolling on its register no less than So,
O00 members, They have also founded
several branches Of the society OF the
Holy Name Of Jesus, intended princi-
pally for men and boys and having for
it's object the suppression Of swearing
and profanity. This indeed is mighty
showing of work we'll done in 9 years.
I conclusion we ask the prayers Of the
poor people committed to our pastoral
care for strength and zeal to continue
their works
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
+. HYMENEAL.

Charles G. Ames, son Of Mayor A. A.
Ames was married at Big Stone City,
Oak, last Wednesday, to Miss Jessie
Bryant, of Minneapolis. The married
couple together with Mayor Ames and
family spent Thursday fishing at Big
Stone Lake, returning to Minneapolis
Thursday evening. The affair created
quite sensation in society circles, the
match being opposed by the brides
mother. Both the contracting parties
are well-known and respected in this
CITY,
The Irish standard., 1887-08-13
Presentation in Duluth.

The regular meeting of Division No.
1. A. o. H., Duluth, was held on last
Sunday at the usual hour and was la1ge-
lv attended. A few Of the members
presented Mr.. Jas. Farrell with beau
tiful gold-headed cane, with the follow
ing engraving on the head: presented
by the A. O. H.. to their president,
James Farrell Mr.. John Harvey was